What can’t Satsuma eat? Human food is heavy in oil and salt for Satsuma. Do not feed it to dogs, otherwise they will easily get sick. Avoid feeding small bones such as chicken, duck, and fish bones to Satsuma. Small bones can easily scratch the dog’s esophagus and Gastrointestinal: Raw meat contains parasites such as E. coli, which can cause gastrointestinal diseases in dogs.

　1. Leftovers

Many people are afraid that their Samoyeds are not nutritious (or afraid of waste), so they like to feed big fish and meat, especially fat meat, chicken skin, and animal kidneys to their dogs. But you should be aware that dogs who often eat greasy food are prone to pancreatitis, so don’t treat your dog like a sour bucket just because it’s too wasteful to throw away leftovers.

　2. Finely broken bones

Dogs all like to eat bones, and Samoyeds are no exception. However, pointed bones are not suitable for them to eat. For example, chicken, duck, goose, fish and other bones are taboo. Long-term feeding will cause gastrointestinal discomfort and constipation. , bleeding, vomiting, etc.

　3. Raw meat

Do not feed raw or undercooked meat to your dog. Raw meat contains salmonella and E. coli, which can cause gastrointestinal diseases in dogs.

　4.Chocolate

Chocolate is really taboo for all dogs. The purer the chocolate, the more dangerous it is for Samoyeds. If the dog eats chocolate, it may cause muscle spasms or even shock. The heart rate will suddenly increase to more than twice the normal rate, and some people will run around wildly.

　5.Milk

Sometimes, people think that giving milk to a Samoyed will increase the dog’s nutrition and make it healthier. In fact, dogs with low temperature milk are prone to diarrhea symptoms after drinking it. In severe cases, it will harm the dog. If you need to feed milk to your baby, remember to heat it to normal temperature and control the amount. For dogs with lactose intolerance, do not feed them milk.

6. Onion, ginger and garlic

Onion foods cannot be given to Samoyeds because they are rich in disulfide, which is particularly likely to cause oxidation of the dog’s red blood cells. In severe cases, it can cause hemolytic anemia in dogs.